144 ADDITIOJfS TO THE LIBEAKY. 



Eoyal Geographical Society. Proceedings. Yol. ix. !N"os. 7-12. 



1887. 

 T. F. Bevan. Discovery of two new rivers in British New Guinea. 

 595. — A. Konschin. The Attak Oasis and Trans-Caspian Deserts, 625, 

 — E. A. Floyer. Notes on a Sketch Map of two Routes in the Eastern 

 Desert of Egypt, 659. 



. . Yol. X. Nos. 1-6. 1888. 



D. D. Daly. Explorations in British North Borneo, 1883-87, 1.— R. 

 Gordon. On the Ruby Mines near Mogok, Burma, 261. — R. Strachey. 

 Lectui-es on Geography, delivered before the University of Carabridge, 

 1888, 275. 



Royal Institution of Great Britain. Proceedings. Yol. xii. Part 1. 



No. 81. 1887. 



. List of Members &c. 1887. 



Royal Meteorological Society. Quarterly Journal. Yol. xiii. Nos. 



62-64. 1887. 

 . . Yol. xiv. Nos. 65, 66. 1888. 



Royal Microscopical Society. Journal. 1887. Parts 4-6 a. 1887. 

 T. Rupert Jones and C. D. Sherbom. Remarks on the Foramini- 

 fera,_with especial reference to their Yariability of Form, illustrated by 

 " " ~ ~ 545. 



1888. Parts 1-3. 1888. 



H. W. Burrows, C. D. Sherborn and G. Bailey. The Foraminifera of 

 the Red Chalk, 383, 



Royal Society. Philosophical Transactions. Yol. clxxvii. Part 2. 

 1887. 

 Sir R. Owen. Description of Fossil Remains of Two Species of a 

 Megalanian Genus {Meiolania) from " Lord Howe's Island," 471. 



. . Yol. clxxviii. Parts A & B. 1888. 



J. W. Hidke. Supplemental Note on Polacanthus Foxii, describing 

 the Dorsal Shield and some Parts of the Endoskeleton, imperfectly known 

 in 1881, 169. — H. G. Seeley. Researches on the Structure, Organization, 

 and Classification of the Fossil Reptilia : I. On Protorosaurus Speneri, Von 

 Meyer, 187. — W. C. Williamson. On the Organization of the Fossil 

 Plants of the Coal-measures, 289. 



Proceedings. Yol. xlii. Nos. 255-257. 1887. 



T. G. Bonney. Note on the Microscopic Structure of Rock Specimens 

 from three Peaks in the Caucasus, 318. — C. Davison. On the Distribu- 

 tion of Strain in the Earth's Crust resulting from Secular Cooling, with 

 special Reference to the Growth of Continents and the Formation of 

 Mountain-Chains, 325. — T. G. Bonney. Note on the Geological Bearing 

 of Mr. Da%-ison's Paper, 328. — H. G. Seeley. On Pareiasaurus homhi- 

 dens (Owen), and the Significance of its Affinities to Amphibians, Rep- 

 tiles, and Mammals, 337. — W. C. Williamson. On the true Fructifica- 

 tion of the Carboniferous Calamites, 389. — Sir R. Owen. On Fossil 

 Remains of Echidna Ramsayi (Ow.), Part 2, 390. 



. . Yol. xliii. Nos. 258-265. 1888. 



H. G. Seeley. On the Classification of the Fossil Animals commonly 

 named Dinosamia, 165. — H. G. Seeley. Researches on the Structure, 

 Organization, and Classification of Fossil Reptilia, Part 3, 172. 



